Bring Him to Me 2023 - Movies (Dec 14th)
Emilia Pérez 2024 - Movies (Dec 14th)
My Private Line to God 2024 - Movies (Dec 14th)
Joe Mande Chill 2024 - Movies (Dec 14th)
The Secret Kingdom 2023 - Movies (Dec 14th)
Ford v Holden 2023 - Movies (Dec 14th)
King Charles III The New Monarchy 2023 - Movies (Dec 14th)
Harry Styles Are You Curious 2023 - Movies (Dec 14th)
Sharks vs. Dolphins Bahamas Battleground 2023 - Movies (Dec 14th)
The Devils Climb 2024 - Movies (Dec 14th)
Shark Eat Shark 2023 - Movies (Dec 14th)
Hanukkah on the Rocks 2024 - Movies (Dec 14th)
Knox Goes Away 2023 - Movies (Oct 2nd)
A Quiet Place Day One 2024 - Movies (Oct 2nd)
Getting LOST 2024 - Movies (Dec 14th)
Killer Influence 2024 - Movies (Dec 14th)
Good Neighbours 2024 - Movies (Dec 13th)
The Way We Speak 2024 - Movies (Dec 13th)
Don Q 2024 - Movies (Dec 13th)
Paul and Trisha The Art of Fluidity 2024 - Movies (Dec 13th)
All I Need for Christmas 2024 - Movies (Dec 13th)
Landman - (Dec 15th)
Earth Abides - (Dec 15th)
James Martins Saturday Morning - (Dec 15th)
Saturday Kitchen Live - (Dec 15th)
Have I Got a Bit More News for You - (Dec 15th)
Strictly Come Dancing- It Takes Two - (Dec 15th)
The Sunday Show with Jonathan Capehart - (Dec 15th)
The Last American Vagabond - (Dec 14th)
Match of the Day - (Dec 14th)
Edward Vs George- The Windsors at War - (Dec 14th)
The Beat with Ari Melber - (Dec 14th)
Alex Witt Reports - (Dec 14th)
Tomorrows World Today - (Dec 14th)
The Katie Phang Show - (Dec 14th)
Dan Da Dan - (Dec 14th)
The Great Indian Kapil Show - (Dec 14th)
Worlds Most Dangerous Prisoners - (Dec 14th)
The Yorkshire Vet- At Home with the Greens - (Dec 14th)
Under Investigation - (Dec 14th)
When the Phone Rings - (Dec 14th)
Most media coverage about the war in Ukraine – where most of us get our news about the conflict – comes down to a recitation of facts and figures, with the biggest and most dramatic stories receiving virtually all of the attention. But how does the war impact the nation’s citizens at the personal level? What’s more, we hear so much about the unity of Ukraine’s residents in combatting their Russian foes, but in what ways does that commitment materialize? Those are the questions that French writer-director-philosopher Bernard-Henri Lévy has sought to address in his thoughtful new first-person documentary about how the hostilities have affected the country’s civilians, soldiers, laborers and spiritual leaders. Through these individual stories, viewers learn of their triumphs, tragedies, hopes and dreams, not to mention their unwavering faith that Ukraine will emerge victorious, especially in the wake of a growing number of battlefield successes. Told as a sort of travelogue through the nation’s various hot spots, including many on the front lines of the conflict, Lévy chronicles what has happened across Ukraine since the war’s onset in February 2022, oftentimes brought down to a touching, intimately personal level. This is enhanced by the filmmaker’s poetic narration, which, despite an occasional tendency to get a little too flowery and obscure in nature, puts these events into meaningful perspective, both in terms of what they mean for individuals and in larger terms morally and geopolitically. These observations draw significantly from history, showing parallels between the events in Ukraine and those that have unfolded on other conflict stages over the years, reminding us once again of the importance of learning from the past. When taken together, these elements combine to create a documentary that doesn’t fit the standard mold but that enlightens us to a far greater degree than many other films addressing the subject of warfare. “Slava Ukraini” provides valuable insight into an event that has the potential to leave a significant and long-lasting impact not just on the residents of Ukraine and its neighbors but on the totality of humanity as well.
The project is set in eastern Ukraine, where the main characters live — representatives of different professions, who have chosen culture as the meaning and business of their lives. They are the creators and keepers of the national cultural code. The authors study what exactly is passed down from generation to generation, and what meanings are hidden in it.
From the Revolution of Dignity to full-scale war: successful Ukrainian film producers took up arms to defend the country and cameras to record the gruesome reality. From the fragments of memories and their own film archive, veterans Pavlo and Yurko assemble a mosaic of the causes and consequences of today's Russian-Ukrainian war - from the end of 2013 to today. The authors went to the front as volunteers, visited the hotspots of Donbas, created the home-made drone "Furia", which is now named after one of the best air reconnaissance units. And all this time they continued to create in order to show the world the truth about the terrible war that became possible in the 21st century.
Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine has changed the lives of every Ukrainian. Formerly bankers, IT workers, cultural figures and others have become military personnel and volunteers, people resisting the greatest threat to peaceful life in all of Europe.
The unique testimony of the tragic events and crimes of russia through the eyes of Ukrainians, which the entire world must see and feel. Film was created from 200 hours of chronicles: survival, resistance, and life during the war. Every minute was filmed by Ukrainians with their mobile phones. Each story in the documentary is a film captured and filmed by Ukrainians on their devices.
Crossfire is the investigative documentary by an international team of journalists about two reporters, Andrea Rocchelli and Andrej Mironov, killed in eastern Ukraine, and the Ukrainian soldier Vitaly Markiv accused of their murder
On February 24, 2022, Yevhen, together with his friends, volunteered to join the first aid squad on the front line. They provided life-saving support and evacuation of the wounded. This film reveals the experiences of these young men for six months full of drama, despair, fear, hatred, bitterness, love, and, most importantly, faith in victory.
A theatrical documentary about Hrytsko Chubai, a genius of Ukrainian poetry, a connoisseur of literature, art and music and the brightest representative of Lviv underground culture of late 60s early 70s.
The fears and resiliencies within a group of teenage refugees from Ukraine are uncovered in this film that brings the camera steps away from the front lines to the Ukraine-Poland border.
Due to the full-scale Russian invasion of Ukraine, tens of thousands of Ukrainians, fleeing the war, found refuge in Uzhhorod in western Ukraine. The local director decides to attract non-professional actors -displaced people - in bringing his dream into life - to stage the King Lear play. The theatrical performance helps them find themselves and their purpose in a new world where there is war, and the director finds an answer to the eternal question of what love is and why this world should not perish.
This is a once in a generation event that needs to be examined without the usual spin that is delivered by the controlled media. While the video will be interpreted one way or the other, it is one that supports the voice of reason and of peace rather than jingoistic war drums and the cacophony of white noise.
There is a rumor in the Kyiv musical community: once upon a time, in private conversation, Queen Elizabeth II mentioned Valentyn Silvestrov as one of her favorite composers of the modern age. The Royal Press Office hasn’t confirmed it, so no one knows for sure. But the stature of Silvestrov justifies this rumor. Highly respected by the world’s best music professionals, he remains a mystery for a wide audience. The documentary is far from a traditional biopic about a prominent person. It is an observation, a confession and, most of all, a story of great talent set against the backdrop of uncertain times.